DonMiguel was drowned by his own mother in the bathtub of her Southeast Washington apartment because she thought the Devil was in her son.
He was to begin the second grade in September at M.C. Terrell Elementary School, just down the street from his apartment.Relatives and others described Don Miguel as an energetic, affectionate, high-spirited youngster who enjoyed sports, electronic toys and helping work on a relative's car.They said he was polite and friendly at home and at school, recalling how generous he was with his hugs.
"Don Miguel was a nice child, very loving," said Anitha Davis, an administrative assistant at Terrell. "He would always give me a hug before he left for home."
He was to begin the second grade in September at M.C. Terrell Elementary School, just down the street from his apartment.Relatives and others described Don Miguel as an energetic, affectionate, high-spirited youngster who enjoyed sports, electronic toys and helping work on a relative's car.They said he was polite and friendly at home and at school, recalling how generous he was with his hugs.
"Don Miguel was a nice child, very loving," said Anitha Davis, an administrative assistant at Terrell. "He would always give me a hug before he left for home."
DonMiguel was drowned by his own mother in the bathtub of her Southeast Washington apartment because she thought the Devil was in her son.
He was to begin the second grade in September at M.C. Terrell Elementary School, just down the street from his apartment.Relatives and others described Don Miguel as an energetic, affectionate, high-spirited youngster who enjoyed sports, electronic toys and helping work on a relative's car.They said he was polite and friendly at home and at school, recalling how generous he was with his hugs.
"Don Miguel was a nice child, very loving," said Anitha Davis, an administrative assistant at Terrell. "He would always give me a hug before he left for home."
He was to begin the second grade in September at M.C. Terrell Elementary School, just down the street from his apartment.Relatives and others described Don Miguel as an energetic, affectionate, high-spirited youngster who enjoyed sports, electronic toys and helping work on a relative's car.They said he was polite and friendly at home and at school, recalling how generous he was with his hugs.
"Don Miguel was a nice child, very loving," said Anitha Davis, an administrative assistant at Terrell. "He would always give me a hug before he left for home."
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